2, 2007. Since IGR1, there have been some changes in projection methodologies incorporating new data and modelling approaches. Source: Australian Treasury (2007), Intergenerational Report 2007, Commonwealth of Australia, Canberra. Source: Australian Treasury ...australia

Projections of AustralianGovernmentexpenditure by category Per cent of GDP Age pensions Other income support Health Aged care Education Defence ...AustralianGovernmentexpenditure on aged care (including for people aged less than 65 ... Long-Term Aged Care: Expenditure Trends and Projections (Madge 2000

Report 2010, published by Federal Treasury, provides projections that Australiangovernmentexpenditure on health will rise from 4 per cent of GDP in 2009-10 to about 7 per cent by 2049-50: From 2009–10 to 2049–50, real health spending on those aged ...australia

Chart 4.2: Projections of AustralianGovernmentspending by category % GDP Other income support Health Aged care Age pensions Education Defence ... become very large AustralianGovernment primary deficits (fiscal deficits less net interest costs) if action is not taken to counteract that. The mix of an increased ... subsidies they receive points to the potential for Australia’s intergenerational compact

FIGURE 1-4: PROJECTIONS OF AUSTRALIANGOVERNMENTSPENDING BY CATEGORY Per cent of GDP Other income support Health Aged care Age pensions Education Defence Source: IGR ... youth-related spending as numbers of young Australians remain relatively stagnant ... eventually become very large AustralianGovernment primary deficits (fiscal deficits less

that’s 14, 000 older Australians are not in a position to meet the basic costs ... of Treasury, 2007, Intergenerational Report, Canberra: Commonweallth of Australia, p.14 ... paid more than 50% of their income in housing costs. The single aged pensioner